The picturesque little town of Deer Trail, Colorado is considering a local ordinance that could see tourists and hunting enthusiasts flock to the sleepy hollow. The town board is set to declare it open season… on unmanned aerial vehicles. Not only that, the town will offer a reward if you manage to shoot one down. Of course, a drone hunting license will be required.

The new regulations stem from many residents’ fear of a “surveillance society.” Despite no one being able to remember a drone flying over the town, everyone figures they ought to be ready. If the ordinance is passed, licenses will cost $25 and be available to anyone over the age of 21.

If you’ve got your valid license, and you should happen to spot a drone, you can’t just open fire on it with whatever you have around. No, that would be irresponsible. You may only use a shotgun, 12 gauge or smaller with a barrel length of 18 inches or greater. To collect $100, all you have to do is present your valid drone hunting license along with the wreckage of an unmanned aerial vehicle that can be positively identified as owned or operated by the United States federal government.

The town board is set to vote on the new rules on August 6th, and it has a good chance of passing. It seems like most residents see it as a symbolic gesture, or maybe a way to kickstart a local “drone shooting festival.” It is, of course, still going to be a crime to destroy federal property. Even destroying someone’s privately owned drone would be against the law.

There are obviously a lot of political motivations tied up in this, but the law could actually end up on the books. Anyone that thinks this is symbolic could be in for a rude awakening when a hunter sees what may or may not be a drone and opens fire.